Amanda Harvey Purse is an author and historical researcher for London-based museums. She has spent the last twenty-five years studying the Victorian period and is a fellow of The Royal Historical Society. She is the author of 'The Boleyns' and 'Henry's Roses'. She has studied the Tudors at the University of Roehampton and is the founder of Tudor Secrets and Myths. Dr Owen Emmerson is castle historian and assistant curator at Hever Castle, the seat of the Boleyn family.

‘The Boleyns provides a fascinating summary of the lives of some of the Boleyns’ descendants. With adulteresses, soldiers, statesmen, and queens numbered amongst their progeny, it provides a great overview of the later history of a family usually overshadowed by their most famous member.’

Amanda Harvey Purse is an author and historical researcher for London-based museums. She has spent the last twenty-five years studying the Victorian period and is a fellow of The Royal Historical Society. She is the author of 'The Boleyns' and 'Henry's Roses'. She has studied the Tudors at the University of Roehampton and is the founder of Tudor Secrets and Myths. Dr Owen Emmerson is castle historian and assistant curator at Hever Castle, the seat of the Boleyn family.

‘The Boleyns provides a fascinating summary of the lives of some of the Boleyns’ descendants. With adulteresses, soldiers, statesmen, and queens numbered amongst their progeny, it provides a great overview of the later history of a family usually overshadowed by their most famous member.’

Amanda Harvey Purse is an author and historical researcher for London-based museums. She has spent the last twenty-five years studying the Victorian period and is a fellow of The Royal Historical Society. She is the author of 'The Boleyns' and 'Henry's Roses'. She has studied the Tudors at the University of Roehampton and is the founder of Tudor Secrets and Myths. Dr Owen Emmerson is castle historian and assistant curator at Hever Castle, the seat of the Boleyn family.

‘The Boleyns provides a fascinating summary of the lives of some of the Boleyns’ descendants. With adulteresses, soldiers, statesmen, and queens numbered amongst their progeny, it provides a great overview of the later history of a family usually overshadowed by their most famous member.’